December 12, 1940. THE CENTRF DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA.
EE p—
rom Many Neighboring Sections of
; Nasty Feud In This Centre |
County Yale; Or, Don’t Call
Page Seven
the State
nteresting News Features Gathered
"1 Altoona Youth Has Head
Severed As He Leans Out
——
The Oldtimer
“WHAT MU DOING BUD, WIRITING 10 SANTA? LOOKS LIKE
QUITE A LIST YOU HAVE THERE, LEYS SEE, A SLED, APICYC LE,
Odd and
Random
CURIOUS
in the
= NEWS
ARRAS AALVIWWWAY
More Bananas
It's banana breakfast
and dinner far two-year-o
Tielsch, of wh
fering {rom
renders her allergic
two months she has
age of 100 pound
10 days
pound:
be added
next two years |
bananas, physicial
for
Pittsburgh,
celiac
and
In
to
.
Hard Ingredient
Joseph Mi
shouted
tato dum
night. He cls
on a piece glass
George N. Stillman, whe
dumplings was not pert
“glass” was a diamond
slipped out of
ring while he
dumpling
Blind man ol
Oud
' as he bit
Refuses $3600
A hand-carved sewing machine
a prized posse n of
Coney,
was
father,
brewer
years ag
tique for
SRYS, ha
as $3600 for
of Montgomery
nobhy of (C
twenty-Lv
anegq dow?
cs ses mes
Smart Pup
Mrs, C. P. Barnecut
bus, Ohio, says this reall;
Parking automobile
ghe locked the doors auto
Jeaving her keys in
her pet Boston
she coaxed Mitz
out of ni
them
opened ventilator wi
de
Ge
tor y
to
— on p— ——
Lucky Crash
Mr. and Mrs. J
Salt Lake City, 1
lives to the fact th
in two automobile
of one. Their cap
aftér it was struck fro
another machine
jately, however
ed into the Ste
pact threw the
blaze.
Reed Stewart
“The Pois
in which love
matic role
n Crystal New ser
and hate play ds
eging in
the big
re Sunday
all Newstands.
Fred R. Umbach,
who served in the
has
and has offered it
adopted country,
‘as a
sighed to
aerial
WIFE SAVES
Walter Baugher, of Pranklin, has | a:
his cool-heac wife thank f
saving him from being gored by
240-pound 12-point buck in
Sugar Run district near Kinzu
Warren county,
After shooting unsuccessfully
a while on Priday,
had only two shells left when
spotted the buck. St
ed 0
him over.
Her husband
laid down his g
Going home for the
holidays 2Go by Penn.
sylvania Railroad —
save money!
Go Pullman round.
trip-and you pay only
2%c a mile, Special
reduced Pullman fares
cover the period Dec.
20 to Jan. 5 (Going
until Jan. 1) =~s0 you
haveasmagy as 16 days
for a nice long visit at
home of a glotious
id - wintér vacation.
Rates for Pullman ac-
commodations are cut,
100~50 yOu Can get a
ial
LL
the December
22 issue of The American Weekly,
azine distributed with
American,
of Grove City,
German navy
during the World War, declares he
invented a bombing defen
to the War De-
partment of the United States, his
patriotic
protect
bombardment
HUNTERS LIFE
OT Mais
the
a,
y for
Mrs. Baugher
sh»
ie fired once,
hitting him in the hip and bowling
un
grand night's sleep in
air-conditioned facili-
ties; and on many
through trains, enjoy
beautiful Pullman |
lounges... all ata © GO NOW=—~
saving! a
Go Coach~and you
ride for 2c a mile one-
way. ..as little as Yc
a mile round-trip! So
take the Pennsylvania
for your Christmas
tip. . . enjoy the ride!
cooenjoy the savings!
GIVE A Ti FOR A GIFT}
ak 38 Pans
Tieget Offers
:
:
:
:
:
AlLocna
vy night
head,
w
Cireenwood
KULOS
te Coliege, driv
{
s10¢
House Moved Six
Inches By Crash
Heavy Damages to George Wright told police he
Barrett Home at Cedar
Springs
iffered bruise
ice and bod
———
Electors to Cast Vole
office
The Governor's has &
a& Prof Jan
SIX electors who
the
16 10 cast voles for
{ Henry A. Wallace
i the effective
anti-aircrafy fire
The tiny plane carries a
pint o! nitroglycerin, which
be exploded by collision
Umbach
my craft.
torpedo is
of
ge
with
said
ial
large number
When the fuel 5
ed a
ts charge would
set Off In the air
royon Ter
poly |
cut
I revived,
him and tried to gore him.
Baughe; then
@
gained
around several trees, finally
ning him to the ground
In a desperate
husband, the
crashed the butt
i deer's neck. The
buck's
attempt
PAUCKY
blow broke
gE
ed detel=
LATE"
Reusd- Trip Rail Fares in Pulimans cut to 2" 2 Mile,
going Dec. 20 "tl Jan. 1. Returning ntl Jansary §
&
¥
left you “short” ¥
- PAY LATER!
New Time. Payment
Travel Plan
tation--everything
Py Ber in conven
Ticker or Travel Agent
Fon der 4
Gittirderamisale tor d wl
Ivaiia Fatiroad 4
ES I
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
i election of thirty
will
Senate chamber De-
Presi-
Roosevelt and Vice-President.
£5
ran
half-
would
an
his
: inexpensive and
would be highly effective if used in
exhaust-
id the mode! plane descends,
be automatically
into the ani-
kicked
Mra.
fireq her last shell
The deer ggain went down, but re-
its feet and chased Baugher
pin-
to save
womaa
of her rifle on the
the
neck and saved Baugher.
b Holiday purchases
:
5
;
5 wo
! Nomoneydown! You |
¥ get complete yangpor-
i ten dnseallmenes, Ak BF
H
A
other car
Of Car Being Sideswiped
State College Man Involved
Which Results in Death of Young Man Near
Greenwood, Blair County, Saturday Night
in Accident
wi
Hospital with
eves filled
from his
Lhe victim
Sommer
thie Cl
admitted to Altoona
facial cuts and hi
with splintered gla
Car windshield, which
head apparently struck
"car did not p
police sald, and they lm-
mediately notified surrounding
county sub-stations to watch for a
nik=run driver
Upon arrival at Altoona Hospital
wr. police foung Sommers, t19-
witli two other passengers
{ is car, Edward DBuechler, 21
nd John Barnhart, 23, had brough
dead body there,
After alighting from }
Pettit, blinded by tha hattered
u {rom hi; windshield, wa
wandering abou: the highway, Nis
eyes by his hands. Driver
an some distance benind
the accident occurred
ht, also of State Col-
Pettit to the hospital
‘saw ne
4
5
Wad
P
U8 car,
yvered
aul
lege, removed
no
wi Sommers and h!
their re-
Altronang left
t time before
im. one repor
apparently when
head out U window In
of the car
1 route Ww
ne
A PONY, A ELECTRIC TRAIN. DO
WHEN | WAS YOUR AGE AND |
FOUND A TWO BLADE
IN MY STOCKIN ON CHRISTMAS
MORNIN’, | WAS TH HAPPIEST
poy IN ERICA, (rem
" ge
|
afler
STUDYING TURNPIKE TUNNELS
Dr. Frank M. Swartz, associate
professor of paleontology at the
Pennsylvania State College col
leborating with D Arthur B
Cleaves, geologist for the newly com-
pleted Pennsylvania Turnpike, in an
examination of Silurian forme-
\ moun -
v v 21 Ir |
ation nNeove! in the
rock
dee
along the Tumplke
of interesting
tain t 4%
This
geologic s
one nase
tudies that have been made
possible by the 7 n
| exons
Dr Cleaves ie Lhe
nye
tions. be tart
ol
GET ALL THAT DOWN TH'CHIMNEY SHOCKS
SHINY KNIFE
YoU SUPPOSE HE (aM
/
Them Skunks MacKelvey
Philadelphia
Record Sports Editor Draws on
Overworked Imagination For Hill-Billy Story
of Bitter Neighborhood Quarrel
(Editor's Nols The following
highly-seented story by Bill Dris-
| coll, sporis editor of the Philadelphia
Record, appeared in
edition. As skunks may be found in
| practically every section of Centre
county's broad area, the reader Is
invited lo use his own judgment in
selecting the locale for tals true
(7) tale by an overwrought report.
er.)
By Bill Driscoll
If ever there was a natural feud
iL was the grudge between Old “Her-
mit" Kittlesea and the MacKelvey
boys. It was like this: Old Kittiesea
lives on Oli of a pretty valley
up in Centre county: the MacKel.
veys live on the other Between the
two farms and {orming a natural
boundary runs a shallow, swif
ning creek
Naturally, you cant run a oe
down the middle of a creek: it
was inevitable that Qld Kittlesea's
all- cows and pigs would wander across
the creek into the MacKelveys' eorn
and cabbage—and vice versa
possible, of course
gown either side of
then, the cattle woul
the water
Old Kitlesea didn't
saturday, aller what his neighbor's «
automobile collision was a hit-or-miss sort of
codger, lean and tanned and
nq
sae
Tr
i=
on to examine
posed by
Rallway
was
weather
the Sil
urian beds ex- fen
Vanderbilt
whose general
the New
the abandoned 0
project,
route followed by
highway
—
Reported Hurt in Crash
Elsle Quick, 22 M
It
Ww run f«
the Creek
ny he
nees
but
able to
reach
Oem nr
attie
LANGUAGE OF THE DOUGHBOY
arent
tv
iy
guns retreat
indicate g dash
all aren't
and soldier
wonder army lingo
ntal tatlspins
the
of
et ol
niarnnee pLIonN
military
met er and
} wel
came uj glossary
terms, slang and abbreviations
ten cloud the layman
Automatic Pistol {or just “autos
matic) A type of hand firearm that
feed I its chambers, dis.
Larges - empty
ariridges with each squeeze of the
trigger; definitely not a "revoiver”™
vhich contains cartridges in a ree
VOIVILg cyilndes
Automatic Rifle-A of
between an ordinary
machine gun: a big clip
is fed automatically
ber: loading, firing
automatic
No More Caissons
Caltson—Wheeled
with this al army
that
¥ 1 a5 4
QLLLIELS LT
them, ar fects Le
mpromise
and a
of cartrikiges
y the cham-
ccling are
rie
PAR
Cal i017
CRITY »
ng shells with
seldom seen, now
field artillery has been
and carries ammunition
ame truck that tow
tiller;
mos
field ar pi
of
that
in the
Caliber—The sige of ¢
pressed by the meas
diameter of
~Containes
£3353 ) Carrs a daN own
water on the march: also, t
where soft drinks, beer, shoe polish
candy, el are to the troops
C. O-Commanding officer of any
unit, camp or garrison, unless he
happens to be a general; then he
C. G., or commanding genera!
Const Artillery-Braneh of the
army charged with coastal defense;
mans snti-airerafl gus, search-
lights, sound detectors, and harbor
defenses; definitely not “the coast
guard artillery.” as it sometimes is
called: has nothing 0 do with the
Coast Guard seagoing ageney of the
U. 8. treasury
Colors—Term applied fo the Da-
tional emblem carried Ly dismounted
troops,
ele
drinkin
he store
sold
motorized '
Dog F
nas $4094
caven
Em
only alter
to death.” cynics lnsist
Dog Robber—Officer's
servant, or
OO ation 0
High Angle Firing
Howitzer-—An artillery
a stubby barrel that fires
high angle; especially
getting targets
other oistacles are
fire
ai hax [all Line Troon Uni wii
Nae I) mba aL
medical
be you ve starved
piece with
:
shells at
useful for
Naas
wrsonal
farly
oraern at - hen
in the
ow
Doughboy -—-8lang term for an ine of
fantryman
Dud
ed to ext
Fie
mounied
HUCKS or
Dell hauled
country
Garand--Un«
He
and no one elw
Shell or bomb
nee
Artilic: riilier ors from
ml wih {
over
nits
wEWER Ly hot
and
* ’ fag ¢
FRCLOr: cCapalie of
across
Machine ¢
guns firing
silomatically
JunsYario Vie ol
small-arms cartridge
so~calied “ign an
. A envy” air-cooled and water-cooled
Mel" I repiaciig he puns use regular 30-caliber rifle
Springfield; named for is IDVENLOT, | jets: anti-tank puns. 50-caliber
the gas that propels the bullel al%o jet
works the loading, firing and eject
ing mechanism every tie the rifle
man squeetes the rigger
CG. 1-Covernment sue any-
{Hing the government supplies, from
uBderwenr to garbage cans
Cuidon--8mall pennant :
ing the company, troop or battery, Meal
Cun—Generally speaking any Mortar—A stubby gun with =
firearia, but specifically, a long-bar- short barrel and a wide mouth that
relied artillery plece (Contined on page eight)
roads of
name Of the
’ {iO
niw Low
bul-
bul-
Mechanized «— A force equipped
with armored fighting vehicles, not
just with trucks
Mess Without intending
flection on the quality of arms
identify. It's the official term applied to ans
any
re.
food
F. D. R. 281,187
Ahead In Penna.
State Department Announces
Official Count of Novem-
ber Vote
President Roosevelt defeated Wen
dell L. Willkie in Pennsylvania on
November 5 by 281,187 votes, accord-
ing to the official count released last
Wednesday by the State Depart-
ment
State-wide totals are:
President—Roosevelt
Willkie,
Socialist,
2.171.035;
1880848; Norman Thomas,
10.667; Earl Browder, Com-
munist, 4519; John W. Aiken, Indus.
trial Government, 1518.
United States Senator--Jogseph F
Guffey, Democrat, 2069080: Jay
Cooke, Republican, 1.803.104; David
H. H. Felix, Socialist, 15449: H. B
Mansell, Prohibition, 11.113; Carl
Reeve, Communist, 4761; Frank
Knotek, 2503
Auditor General—F. Clair Ross,
Democrat, 2000340: Frederick T
Gelder, Republican, 1861197; Wil
liam PF. Miller, Prohibition,
Peter Joseph Paul, Communist, 5.-
116; George 8. Taylor, Industrial
Government, 3357
State Treasurer-G. Harold Wag-
ner, Democrat, 2,083,712: James F
Malone, Jr.. Republican
J. Lindsey, Prohibition, 11785; Ben-
jamin Careathers, Communist, 4.
M6: Mary Gesensway, Industrial
Government, 2432.
ME ————
Deer Shot gt 50 Times
A six-point buck slain by Thomas |
Eriley, of Northumberiand, dodged
50 shots on Montour Ridge before it
was killed. The deer was first
sighted by four members of the No.
One Fire Company and all emptied
their guns, Walter Neidigh reload-
ed his and fired ten shots. Harley
Ciotti had to jump behind a corn
shock to escape being stampeded,
while Clifford Snyder and William |
The reer |
Bollinger fired away.
finally eluded the firemen and ran
into a nearby woods where Ertley
bagged it. It weighed 135 pounds,
Bellwood Soldier a Suicide
12,040; '
1.883.043; L.|
| Alien. Registrations
Close December 26
i liens have only two more weeks
‘to register before they become li-
{able to the heavy penalties provided
by the national alien registration
act, Postmaster George R. Meek, of
lefonte, cautioned yesterday.
The jast day for registration is
December 26, but since registrations
are taken only at postoffices and
since all postal employes will soon
be engaged in the Christmas mail
rush. Mr. Meek urges all aliens who
have not registered to do so this
| weekend of early next week )
they wait until later, he sald, they
may have (0 wail the belter part
of a day until posta] empioyes find
sufficient time to accept their regis-
trations. At best, the filling in of
the forms and other necessary de-
tails requires about one hour for
each person, he said.
Mr. Meek declared that to date
a otal of 227 aliens have registered
at the Bellefonte postoffice,
sm WP — ——
Preachers Get Their Deer
A hunting party of four compos-
ed of Rey, Waller H. Williams, of
Philipsburg, his son. Rev. Clifford
|C. Williams, of Laurelton, and
| brothers, Rev, Gordon A. Williams,
of New Cumberland and Aaron
Williams of Port Matilda, set up a
camp early Monday morning of las!
week, and that day the three first
named gentlemen each got their
{ deer, all bucks. Wednesday, Aaron
| Williams bagged a deer, this one
| being a doe.
- - -
Some Turnips
A turnip weighing § pounds, 6
ounces, and measuring 22 inches in
eircumf{erence, was taken from the
garden of Mrs. James Zubler, near
| Mifflinburg, recently
‘large turnips, ranging in weight
from 2 to 3'% pounds, also were dug
{from the garden, The turnips were
| produced from this year's seed,
———
Three other
Bellefonte DAR ‘State College Woman
Accepts Members ~'niured Near Tyrone
Tells of mitted to the Altoona hospital Sat-
. ; - urday afternoon after being injured
Founding of French Asy- in a traffic accident in Blair county
lum Near Towanda | Struck by an automobile while
| Standing on the highway two miles
east of Tyrone afier she and her
husband alighted Irom their car
which had skidded, Mrs. Bertha
Smith, 41, of State College, suffer-
ed a compound fractured arm and
broken jeg and was taken to Al-
toona hospital where her condition
Dr. L. V. Simmons
The December meeting of
Dellefonte Chapter Daughters of the
American Revolution was held on
Thursday evening, December 5, at
the University Club, State College
The meeting was called to order
by the Regent, Mrs. Charles F . "
Mensch. Mrs. William Frear, the "=8 described as “fair.
chaplain, offered prayer, after which | State motor police sald the auto,
the members gave the salute to the) driven by her husband BP, Smith.
flag and recited the American Creed. | 42, had skidded on a curve and
This was followed by the singing of | stopped + broadside in the ToRd,
several Christmas carols, directed by | Smith and Ms wife got ont of the
Miss Jane Cowell | car; police said.
At the business mesting which W. K. Dunkel, 47, also of State
was next in order two members! College. traveling in the same di-
were accepted, A report of the bud-! rection, came upon the couple sud-
get committee was given by Mrs | denly, his anto striking and knock-
Hodgkiss | ing Mrs. Smith against a guardrail.
The main feature of the program She was removed to the hospital by
whs 8 talk by Dr. L. V. T. Simmons,| the Citizens’ fire company ambul-
under the title “A Bit of American 8nce of Tyrone.
History.” Miss Simmons told of the potato bang
establishing of a French asylum) Dog Saves Family,
near Towanda in the Year 1783 for! The barking of a pet dog awak-
the Prec: Royalists who hoped tO] ened Mr, and Mrs. Albertson, at
bring Marie Antionette to this ref-| their home in Benton, in time to
uge. Forty original families came) save them from geath from the ef-
and only three were left at the end fects of gas fumes. The coal gas
of ten years, ag they gradually re from 4
turned to France at the end of the | 1,
French Revolution. This project
aided by Robert Morris and Tho
‘ much for the dog. which was
hater unconscious when they found It,
Girard of Philadelphia, {and which could. not. be. revived,
The program closed by singing Antique Jewelry
| two Christmas carols. A social hour ’
followed and. refreshments were! Watches and old cobw including
served by the hostesses, Mrs, Rob. 8 walch which had bees in the fam- |
ort Foster, Mrs. Pred Colvin, Mrs. | Uy since 1852, were stolen from the
James Lowther, Mrs, George Ma. | home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Skeer.
gargel and Mrs. George Mitchell, | at Bloomsburg. Value of the miss.
The idea that the world is evil ex- | $1200. Entrance to
plains much of what we hear and effected hy the use of a jinmy on
| read, | a window,
fe
i
The death of Sergt. Paul 8. Syster, |
found shot to death in a wash room |
last Monday at Forti George C.
Meade, Md, has been listed as a sul-
cide by a military board of inquiry. |
Sergeant Syster was the son of Wal- |
ter Byster of Bellwood, and served
in the tank corps at Fort George C.
Meade since his enlistment geveral
years ago, His remains were brought
to Bellwood for burial,
a — mm—
“Help the British” means, if you
understand the world situation,
“Help Yourself.”
By Hr an lI ———————
roads the Classifieds.
KEEPING UP WITH THE JONESES’ — Eddie lsn’t Hard to
last Bunday's
Was |
A State College woman was ad~ |
the furnace, however, proved |
at around
home was
Kiesgyed; ane of those rare recliuses
who remain that way not because
tney hate society-—-but because they
prefer their own company lo that
of anybody else. Probably he could
aflord be indifferent about his
corn cabbages, He had
vats that much was
tain he had a font
from
(77)
and
ineome,
Bome
way back
of stories But
could run a farm
and make it pay
Money for Foolish Things
The way
money for !oolish
tion. Around his
manner
ma
there vere all
certainly
the wa
the OIC ecoeniric
wa
he kept
muserat
pu
Ning
DiACe
of creature
rabbits pheasant ‘
skunks and weasek Bou
vermin, not, was
(Continued on page 6)
-
Montgomery Man
Blamed For Death
Held ‘Negligent’ in Fatal Ae-
cident to Woman on
qual
often a won!
Highway
IWERL
LHOm is FRE oA #FRY
y We truck he drove Oc-
B als oO 1 TR
week
| cnarges
filed against Dewalt
Mrs. Brown was {fatally
Pleasant Valley an
dan street, Altoona, about
in lhe evening of October
walking
two ch
routs to
M1:
tere
10cided
KNOwt *hiiher
injured at
Sheri-
a
»
avenue ad
7
at
.
wi
giong thie road ¥
idrens and her mother
Chool Hallowe en |
group
én
and
Cream
mic
HOOT
Rust the
found Mrs. Brown lying on the
berm. The wills stated
the ruck pull off+the road and halt
about a block away. One of the men
in the truck came back 10 the
she said
City policemen who investigated
the misha)d Mrs. Dysart told
the jury the accident happened al.
most beneath an are Ught
R
Ea I
road
She aw
OTL
ang
——————————
Railroad Wreck
Near Karthaus
2400 Tons of Soft Coal Scat-
tered; Cars Jumble of
Twisted Steel
One of the most coslly wrecks in
the history of the New York Cen-
tral occurred near the Karthaus
station Sunday morning when
cars of a 125-car freight train
jumped the tracks and scatiered
2400 tons of coal along hundreds
of yards of the track bed
Although no one was killed, or
even hurt in the accident, the 40
wrecked cars are believed to be be-
yond repair. A long distance of track
was ripped up and traffic over the
route was delayed for a considerable
tithe
The € cars which left the track
were In the middie of a line of 135
loaded coal Cars. The train was on.
the slight curve about 1500 feet from
the Karthaus station. One set of
four wheels, weighing ten tons, were
hurled several hundred feet into the
west branch of Susquehanna
River,
A defective journal is
have caused the wreck
the
Deer Attacks Hunter
was open season on huntress,
deer, Wednesday of last week
near Renovo. John Segar, Middie-
burg, Snyder County, had just
finished ascending a bank with
the aid of a sapling. and as he
{ reached the top startled a deer,
i which, instead of running, turned
on Segar and caused him to stumble
| back down the bank. Mrs. Segar,
| sifting in the car rushed to her
| husband's assistance, only to sip,
jfall and fracture her right am.
| She was treated in the Renovo
haspital.
The average American wasies
| much time in desultory, careless
and worthless reading
i a ——— WN — i
Charity is as good for the giver
as j1 iz for those who need a help-
ing hand,
It
not
thought to
Items
CANDIDATE?
The grapevine has
that Bheriff Edward R. Miller, Jook-
ing forward to the county election
1942 is toying idea of
a candidale for Prothonvtar
nolitical
POLLACE]
wilh ihe
Deng
CHRISTMAS TREES:
Bellefonte merchant
i for compan. abd
whic
Bellefonte
now decor.
The
beh BEbF
curn ues
treets of
mer
Bellefonte and
ARDOWE SOCK~
he Lreée an
the hollda
: 8 wl
i lormed
$200 each
HUNTER
AION
V. FF. W. SPEECH:
1 ner »
5 persons
Saiurday night, reacted
ipa) s i Lhe even
1 by former Judge M, Ward
ngicale
ow Lhe
Eurcpe
srilain is the only nation
ves and thinks along
5 We United
| geleated the
stand of the
and
Have
he
do in the
England is
be the
Democt
imst
d we doub
alone without vers
serious internal upheavals, Person.
ally, we're willing 10 forget the past,
and give England every possible aid
short <f war in the belief that after
die war 8 over Great Britain and
the United Static will be stronger
than ever before in the World order
CHRISTMAS CARDS
It seems 10 this detector of trend:,
hat the of Christmas cards
this year is less than in any pre-
vious year. Cards costing as little
as one cent each are passable, while
we've seen five cent ones which
border the gorgeous. For 25
cents each you can buy cards which
bear reproductions of famous old
palntings-—-or paintings by present.
day big-name artiste, who have
been retained 10 do Christmas card
work. This corner always has been
a little alarmed about the Christ-
mas card situation. We've watched
it grow from year to year and we've
always been fearful that the thing
would gel out of hand--that uniecs
(Continued on page three)
cost
ye
Youngest Girl
Hunter Shoots
Deer Last Week
Miss ia Lauth, 12-year-old!
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. Gor-
don Lauth, Lock Haven, is probably
{ the youngest girl in the nearby
county section to shoot a deer
8he was hunting Tuesday of last
{week with her father's camp near
Orviston and was oul with her
grandfather, T A. Pletcher of
Howard when she bmught down a
nice buck with a single shot from
her rifle. The bullet struck the
deer’s middie
Pai is no povice in the shooting
game. She is credited with handl-
‘ing a gun with real skill, having
icarned from her father who had
plenty of praciice in the World
War, and she has deen shooting for!
several years
This was not her firs! hunting ex-
perience. Earlier in the Pall she
shot a fine rabbit.